The Sun. — London, England, 1808-05-12 00:00:00

N : t I' rreluLA i.j• '/ .•- . - fn crfr . yesterli,v's Ileotirt of the. BoXing Matelresi . ive wxre to,oimt key f;-•-• 4• • .•,t e between, 6 ,i ////9 and Gierg y iastB . 1 0'4" quarter. On tile - whole it exciteelalis•?;: , •nt, inastnech:asit was generally under. z, RI, alt.‘ou t -,h tioT,by judges, that Gregson had h•!en tau ght he science at fighting ; but' it turned ote otherwise. ._j';ollv fought him with. studied caution ; and ielier, he had him at rallying there was not one in- sianee where Gully taile-I. The champion was al-ti tug much . better Condition than when he lb - tight NeWmarket, and never • betrayed symptoms .of Weakness. • The following were some 'of .the circumstances preceded the battle : Gregson had been at the George, at fleckliffe, for. some:days f , who arrived, on the day .prececjing the battle, w#i,ot lj to 1 3ritkhill, three miles from Wobern . and.l4l-41n anft. arrived a t W o b ur n on Mo n d a y evening-. 'A fr?eting took place at the Geritge, art Wobtiinlia 11 , 1 eday eveniug, to stake the money for the batbbis :at L'So waineas each between Gregson and Gtilly, .04 0 fUo betweetl Crib and Horton ; the combat betweed Sam and Cropley being 'for a • subscription A pitsco of 4rotind was fixed upon. for the combat at A. Ptley, Common, on ,the sands, two miles from Woburn, Ott Tuesday '•' but a Magistrate of the imme of I - Liare,• and a Clergyman of the name of Liiicrey, ardasd nut a. barty•DECoilstablet At-6w o'clock in the morning; subsequent to which, the Yeomanry Cavalry were ordered to be in readiness.. In consequence of these appearances, another ring was made at Helghton ) about four' miles from the former; hut the same -Magistrates intimated their • intention of preventing combats on that spot. The amateurs wet it the George, at Brick hill, and it was Te l / 4 olved to meet at D unNta hl e i n two hours; but'ait), the arrival of the company thither, Mr. Hoare OW took them, and Peace Officers were again callvd Whilst the friends of the pugilists were deliberating AI Dunstable, the road was blocked up, to thP'dis tance of a mile down the road, by the vast nUmber of ge l 'that no carriage of any sort could. pass. fie procession then proceeded on to SirJ. Seabright's s'ark, eight miles from the county of Bedford, Where, stated yesterday, the battles were decided. ' . - . 1 2 ) e assemblage o f persons ' at Woburn,. &e. was without a precedent. The con tderable towns in the North of England furnished• . j but the company was considerably-di - 11 2,; ( nished at the field of .action, from the number of horses, and the uncertainty whether or not the Diane would take place. CRIB AND 14ORTON. aci :rlis battle was won easily'by . . ,, ersary wa s a gay determ i ned bottom ts Dreier iteintier of- fighting is different jo that of any but bmcer.' H@ did not attempt t o s t o p 'much, (jr made play. He did not seem ri jud26. L i c, 1 155 d tance, and when he hit at his proper Icngtii. wns 4). entrally stopped. Ile is a young Flan full II and vigodr, F. soinethinq shorter than fetior ib is a kno , Nn ;Jut til l '-' 4lT`4l . con..ii blood cons!; - ,rtiv.'ffewiog finatt • • b- I t ath CI•nal) , ‘v 4L lOU ""1 fir st T oul a Ad •Ttie battle was safe from the II " , the Cognoscenti made a goad bar- DUTCH SAM AND CROPLEY. Th . ' This w as'a scientific baffle betwixt, two verfgoOd . ri en, but S am was the fa% ourite after the first 'ethic!, r l° - which ht. got a black eye. Cropley tried , tiyleery ~ i il istic stratagem to get at Sam's head, but vain; , t ti,e latter was even a better tighter than Cropley, i t fi liough a stone lighter. Cropley was a good dea l i t ;ni'llt'd abo ut t h e head, and his eyes were closed. e fell weak after fighting twenty-five - mimeos, and l, ''t making a go o d stand, he resigned by the ca ll fornature in ten after. Sam is a man calm " ktt'e of beating any min utes Alan of eleven stone, and he'netyr Ilit better than in this instance.— -; • ki ll Y 's ho use ; the: Plough, i n C arey -street, was 4411'•..ined ye ster d ay. It was difficult even to ap alte Proat:h the d oor . G u l ly arrived io town in six hours Iluir the battle. It was otherwise with the van ille.4 Gregsetti and we cannot conclude this nar sat'vts without a moral refiedion.neglea auri'ich Gregson has experienced since hitt defeat, is vittiter instance of the instability of popular fiivaur, 01 '' l ell depends alike on the momentary glory of its, . ';',C't, whether he be a .Pritne Minister, an Ada, . iv iirri ut , or a Professional Bruiser. v,(4%-son, when taken off the ground, was con - ,7:ed to Market -street, and put to bed in a very zititioroos state i not a single friend 'or acquaintance h ips ' . once near him, to administer consolation to I, Utkie r 1• . . attend ed ~ iIS pain and distress. The Surgeon who of his ,;,..,"nn I ., •und him niter blind; the aniall . bonta mosti : ' 6 " l arm broken, and his face exhibiting a as 1 1 631°cItiog speaacle.• The fratqure of his arm, 111 11 e n t i a i ld , a Gentleman (a stranger to him). whom th e l ' a --.y brought to his assistance, took place in bilitli round, when lie struck Gully a back handed ce 9w ; and he affirmed, that from the time he re-, *se: pr 'ved the first violent blow, which felled him tote hi s ' "°d to the end 'of the fight, he was nnatil° f‘ ' °PPnnent distinaly; or make use of either` ' k ill sbr d • --eXtertly to avoid his blows. Cd I IBRIDGE, MAY 9. .......__ , of l ,he Rev. Thomas Paley, M.A. and Senior Fellow 2431 e Thomas College, has been presented, by the of " 1 " 1 and Fellow s of that Society, to the Rectory 1, Aldrington, in Sussex, vacant by the death of the "3,' Jcehn heighten. - ,lt ev. ll ' ti ght Hon. Lord Clive has pre s ented the t 4 1 ,, t iV., Rorke to the Vicarage of Oswestry ., in. the G r i t hlZt. Salop, void by the death of the Rev. D. 'I nL. NI —ean th e and Chapter o f Ch es t er h ave present• t i' e e Rev. H ugh Chultnondeley, B. D.• Dean of c oy l , to th e R e o lory of Tarporley, to th 7 4,„ 44ed. Y a Chester, vice tbd Rev. S. Jackson, N A . . A C.: 0 1 1 ; he i tei• T. Arnold, A . B . Fellow of Her ~,y ige, Oxfo r d, h as been presented, by Miii 'tyl d -, ''t3 sex i t""g, to tt*Vicarrige of Roydon, in th e cqunty a. 4 .d ALF .1 11 iso 4: . ..C./ • t", iIOUSE OF PEERS. ivEDasbivr, MA? I N were agatn beard in the Appeal, E iv' Woii3 2 ss v. Mr. M‘Qtieeif and other's. To be tur heard on Friday next. • • IVI ESS AC; E F Itc)m HI S MAJESTY. ..._ , LOrd •HAwitzsstiat presented .a Message from. his Majesty, similar, to that which was yesterday" brought down td the Commons, respeditig a pro Dused Establi s hm en t for he r R oya l Hi g h nes s 'the uchess' of Beunsvvick. The Me'ssage having Been read frOril tie table, Lord • LAtibuto:,Lic-'wished to 1614 to What amotint it w:l4 intended to 'carry it. Lord HAWKE6ZURY answered, to i 0,0091 per His Lordship then Moved that his hlajesty's mast gracious.. MesSige be taken into consideration to- . sniirro , y, and that their Lordship s be . sitraruaned.;-•- D brdeFed. 8 ilDti•N; REVERSIONARY GRANTS. Hti?PlireiHouse :went into a Committee, pursimit ,to ,jheA:lrder of - the 'Pay, .on the Bill for suspending the power of granting Places in Reversion, when 1. " ) :LAUDSRDALE made some objeOions to the i , ording of the prt'amble, which were replied to by the' Lord 'Clianeellor, after which the different elauseS were agreed to, the Report received, and th 6 Bill ordered to be read a ihird time to-mon-ow. SOTS I 1.1D1C41 MILE. . OaLthii inetion for the third reading of the Bill for the b6tter Regulation of the Courts of Justice in Scotland, . . . Lord LAUDERDALE again adverted to the inade quacy and imperteetion Of the measure, and com plained of its inattention to the introdtglion'of the 'Trial by Jury, and its oniission in making any resu latipo in the 'fiends Court... The LORD Ct►ANceLLon said, he though it much safer to proceed gradually than too precipitately in , these reforms. As to any regulation of the Tieties Court, he was of opinion that such regulation should forth the subject of a separate. Bill. "•Lord ii.kwxEseuay took a general survey of the merits of the Bill, and was confident it would prove very beneficial to Scotland, by removing many at inconveniences which it was the objed of the Bill to remedy. The 13W .Was then read a third time, passed, and ordered to the Commons, The Irish. Militia Pay liiU, the Irish Militia Cloth ing 13111,, &c. were brought up tr•om the Commons, dud read a first time. The Bills on' the table were advanced a stage each; sifter which the House adjourned. v • • , . HOUSE OF COMMO NS. WEDNESVAV, MAY 11. The Hon. GEORGE A. COCHRANE and •Wtt.,LIA” Es(l. took the oaths and their seat, for Grampouncl. Mr. LONG presented an Account of the niinli)L9- of ()dicers wanting to complete the ,:Volunicci r • the Roth of ApTil, t;',08.--Order6i r.) tie .• ef-Acir.rrYi tiritv7r, t'oe. frifr Irwin& beet .was *Drat fed esd a thirl dim.: Tic,;:..y nem. Leave was given to bring in a Bill, to regulate the Fees payable by persons charged • with Treason, ar the Astzes and Quartrr Sessions in Ireland. Ordered, on the- motion of Mr. FosTp.n, that there be laid before the House, an Account of the - Balances in the hands of the Postmasters-General, in the year 1807 ; also of , the Monthly Dalance in ‘l . lk! ‘ hands of.the Treasurer of th e O r d nance , an d o f The Barrack-Ma4ter-General, in Ireland. Ordered, on the motion. of Mr. LUSRINGTON, that there be laid before the House a Copy of a Letter from Charles Loitg, Esq. dated the :31st of July, 17g 8 , to the King's Advocate-General, rda tive to any appeal respecting the proceeds of the ship Etrusco, Also, - on the motion of, Mr. Logo, a Copy of a Leiter, from the King'lt. Advocate-General to the Secretnry of the Treasury, dated the 20th of July, 1798, containing extracts of his Majesty's Attorney and Solicitor-General, relative, to the proceeds of the ship h'trusco. These .letters were then present= el:1; by Mr. Huskisson, and ordered to lie on" the table. Mr. flusKissoN brought in a Bill for repealingthe liities on all Licences, and granting others in lieu ,of the same. Read a tint time, and ordered to 'be read a second time 'on Monday next. Ordered, on the motion of :Mr. Rosa, that .the `House do resolve itself into a Committee on Friday . next, to consider Of a Duty on‘C o fle e i m p or t e d into this country i• also to allow the exhortation of coffee and sugar from the West Indian, to parts of Europe south of Cape Finisterre. Mr. NVIIARTON reported the Three Millions Ex chequer Bills' Bills' Bill, and the One Million and a Half Exchequer Bills Bill ; which were respeekively or deredto be read tt third time to-morrow. Colonel B.AnaY deterred his intention of moving for leave to bring in a Bill for consolidating the Irish ledion Ads, from the present, to next Session of PAirliament.• ,Mr 4 HUSKISSON gave notice, that he should on Monday next, move for leave to bring in a Bill to improve the Land Revenue of the Crown. Mr. 'WHARTON brought up the Report of the ,Committee, of the whole House, respeOing the Duty on Corks; • when the Resolution was agreed to; and a Rill ordered accordingly. COPITTEE OF SUPPLY. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day for a Committee of Supply, to which the several Accounts presented by Mr. Hus kifison on the 6th of May and yesterday, and the Petition of the Levant Company, were referred. The House then resolved itself into a Committee, Mr., 'Wharton in the Chair. l'he King's Message, relative to a Provision for the Duchess of Brunswick, having been read, - . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUIM expressed "eciusiderable satislattion that it would not be neces sary for him to enter into any detailed statement, ill order to induce the Committee to accede to the Re solution which be µ•a.a to propose in cunsequence of his Majesty's most gracious Message, which had just been reMd. It would be idle on this QVCailOil to en- 1.() the lICCS lea to attd a 0 pa.. ; :ied. the dettli t.:,- I:HVrious.lk6enae tor it was now pi }oosod to r.iinife-hiiitAl"- Jrlon would naturally .4cetii ti, Gerithirhen, that the death of that Illustrious,Pei-si)nage had, been en-, cott,Mered during,hostilities, a cause in which td;, hest interests of this binary ; and of Etitope were invdlved. Whatever iMpressif; . 9 the event and cir curbstaneel. of that death have preduCea, it wila not orlihOt ground, but in consequence. of the near relation wlitch his relict llore to his Maje s ty, that tie present application seas Made: He was confident, therefdre, that Do pbjedion would ,he made to ::!lai)jilig his : Majesty to provide out of the Csmsolida;cd Jund. an adequate establishment t'or. the Duchesi of BrunsWick. who had sought'an asyluth iti her brother's dominions. The only question would be as ,to the quantum of that provision. And when the Committee consider that she had been ri Sovereign,' and was driven from her. territories.to seek refuge in this cnontry, he was cer 7 telti the Cothuiittee would ad with lib era li t y, an d the difference of a few hundreds more or less would not be-any object on soch an occasion. It was upon this gidund his Majesty abstained troth recornmet,d ingany grant that might appear extravagant, whilst hisMajesty'sMinilters, on the other hand, thotr..,ht it their duty to avoid any niggardly limitation of the proposed provision ! : Under that impression, he., should move a Resolution to enable his Majesty to grant a surn i not exeeeding 10,6001. p e r annum , ou t of.the Consolidated Fgrid, as a Provision for - her , Royal Highness the Duchess of. Brunswick. . The House was awaxe that an Establishment' to that ainotuas hadalrea dy been, advanced out of the Civil. List, since, since-her: arrival in this kingdom.; in consequence of which he would have, on,another occasion, to Move the restitution of the situ) .to ap plied from that branch of the revenue. He conclud ed be moving his Resolution, " Fur ; the grant- of 10,6001. per annum," &c. On the question being put, , Mr. WHITBREAD rose, not to obje& to the Reso- Julien, for he concurred entirely in the sum: pro posed. That House, he was : sure, would, at all timeS, be itsady to spew its attachment to his jesty's Petion and Family. It was on that ground alone, and not in consequence of any circumstance that attended the tiliath -Of the Duke of Brunswick, that he consented to this Resolution., So tar flout considering Ow hostility in which that event had taken place, as intolving _the hest interests of thiS Country; lie looked upon the last Coalition as most disastrous the cause of Etirope; and so far WO Prussia front being in allianc e with this Country at that period, that we were at war with that Power. Undoubtedly a Minister had been sent to neguaiate an accommodation with Pru,ssi4,,but the Nuble Lord who .bad been ,oent on that mission had returned without having been able to reach even his desti nation. He had said thus iDLICII I beedtiSe be would not ()Mit any opportunity of declaring that the last Coahtion lila been ruinous to Europe. As to the vote, he fitly approved of it,,thaugh he should not be comm , itted. to tiny future proposition. which the-Right HAL Gentleman might think pro- I per to brt n forward in ackiition to it. One might, have expected that this „grant would have enonght tbrward, . The cii th i Ef-GIICQUIX stated 741.fau.., ..f..45005, (or- .are could riot ' - COliz•t,t, and. added, that. at 411 events, sooner Lika, the pt:olpoliflf.J. Mit 'have conic wider the consideration of the House. He regretted that any expression which he might inadvertently have used,- should have provoked any discussion on the occa sion, because it would be much, more gratitying to the illustrious Personage who was the object of the Resolution, that it should pa s s a s a c o rdial vote 0 ; the Committee. He had only in contemplation the, interest which this country had in clic- successful. issue ' of any war against her common enemy. As to any further grant, he only proposed to replace the sums already advanced from the Civil List. 'Lora MORPETH said 2 few words, which we , could tipt hear. General TAHLETON bore testimony to. the Lary talenti'olthe late Duke of Brunswick, and the ser vice he did to this eotunry, partienlarly. in Holland, in 1787.. Alter which the Resolution was agreed to nem. con: The following'suiDs were then voted, on the mu- Lion of Mr, Buskisson Due for Improvements in Palace Yard - £25,068 6 3 Sierra Leone Establishment for 1808 16,3 i 3 4 2* Civil Establishment, New South Wales, tBoB o o Ditto, island ot Dontiniea . ditto Opp o o Ditto, Bermuda Islauds • -ditto t,oon .0 o Ditto, Bahama Islands - - ditto 3,700 o o Onto, Island .14vwfounclland - ditto t,gBs 0 0 Ditto, Cape Breton • - - ditto s,obo 04) Di: to, St. lohn,(PrinceEdwardlsland) ditto 3,100 - 0 Ditto, Nova Scotia - •- • . ditto 10,105 0 0 Ditto, New Bruns w i c k. - .ditto aisoo 0 o Ditto, : Upper ',ititada ditto 13,430 Loyalty Luait. 5 per Cents. to be paid with out iteduttion 80 , 1 09 A 6 8 To discharge Bills drawn, or to be drawn from New South Walrs , winch will tie due in the presraL s yciar - Military NVntici and Roads in North Britain !toads mod Bridges in tii.t 11101: olds 1 4.4 20 ° 0 6,9/ 0 iu,2jo 0 0 .. litiuttng a certain nunisacr of the Journals of the present Session : - . Law Charges for the year 1808 - . . I'm . paying off Ext.ll,:quer Bills, issued uncle; an Ad of last Se 4• 'toll .- - ~- ~., 4.400,012° 0 9 To the 1 ev.int Compariy. Ike usual want . • having been Sootl. - - • s,OOO o 0 The' House then resumed, when the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. aO9l 19 0 :0,000 0 0 Sir C. Pima gave notice, that on Monday next he would move, the House. to address his Alaje-ity on the subjet of the Distribution of Prize money as %% ell as Droits. • . Ordered, on the motion of Mr: FUTTER, that there be laid before the House an Account of the Monthly Balances of Cash in the Bank ~of Ireland, belonging to the Teller of the Exchequer's Account ; which Account was presented by Mr. FtiSTBR. On the motion of Mr.•Huskisson, the Report' or Memorial of the Commissioners tor executin i g,the 4(jth of Geo. 111. to the Commissioners of the Trea sury, praying the issue of 2e004. (is. 3d. now due for improvenients in the Palace, and the estimate Of the 'millet improvements ptoposed, was ordered to be laid before the House. ASSESSED AND PROPERTY TAXES. . The Cl4APeC s il,.l:oil 1:;11 the EXCHECAUmt, pursuant to his notice, rose to more tor leave to bring in a Bill tor the better eolleetion of the Asses c ed Tat* and the cluty on - Property, Trades, and Yrote,ions. The view hi had in'propesing this measure was to simplify the collation of these taxes, and to procure uilifurra ciecution of the laws for theit !ion throitghoutiih !1c ,- ,? ..., p;fi(2 , 5% , ., ro foti trie pelt tind, tveatintiC 'hot in these here rhpee,fet as vexatiOns lhose hose dote t fic:d bt. C,e :init/ay of these Otficere„ Atte •er ebjeCtiii Bill was; 10 provide fur t he . -erft'Ar cuiledioti of lilt 4: taxes. These ever i ateliffetipal object- or- tif:t sure, • end how tar be likely oteecorophis:i Would be judged of by the Honte' lien htl!.shoili . bring in the Bill. The first peovisiori of the /3111 teas - to ent.sl.! - the' asse3sors to begin their work at the I commencement, by providing tor their appoint .' merit before the sth of April, or t case of their not being appointed, by euthorisies,dle asse.sol'h of the former year to ael, or by enabling the collectors to a& : at assessors, so that. the business sh eft! be proceeded in •with adivity. •The part of the Bill which was. to provide nit the earlier collection of these taxes, if the House should'adopr the provision' he meant to propose, would enact that, the offiGers should, upon assessi t tem, go into the collection wrote out waiting either ideappeal, or surcharge, and re , quire one moiety or the avers . " to be paiit bt foto - ,any decisitn . on eirirel:. ‘l>tild then he fro oia:;. cesion,•as tinder ,the prete.nt:regulation,' to delaY . th`ti -collection till the decision. of the epeea' or Sureaeree,` • which deterred•theeolleOioti: to . a fatoperiod the year. He also proposed that the dtitiee should be colleeted• hail yearly, 'though they would be stilt due quarterly;, for the coneeolettee of ibstiing exicilts in the case of feilures. essessed taxes were ref br eolletted oge wHo quarterly dev s , and the on property Oct the other Iwe quarterly days, so that the Elet-saus who v. , 012 1 .:1 bate to pay these cute, would thus be relieved from ' the. inconvenience I of paying both ow tho 'wine days. It wai proposed to extend the tithe for z.ppeithhg ' ti surcharge, . even , though: no Melee should be given of an appeal to the eseeeser, in order . fi 0 afford persons• who might: be absent from home, 'or otherwise provented,ini opportunity of prosecut-' ing their . ..appeal; .The time fier :it appeal a 6 aitisi atk assessment,. was gear ryas at - present ; but that for an appeal agailt3t esuicharee was to be ex= - tended, with 0 power to the Gonunissioaers even to adjourn then' detß;lon, in'Ord4r to give the' parties a! full opportutn(-to prepare fair their defence. There wan 'another .provision' of the Bill, which, he had adopted on the Li ngestion of an Hon. Member op , pestle (Mr. Wardell), though he cook not go the• whole lougth that Hon. Member recommended, fee the puitishment of assessors and collectors who , might be guilty of vexatious proceedings.. This was. • a subject. upon which he had alwaysetilt much ditll4 . culty. The HOLM:, at the seine time that it might. think it desirable to prose a individuals from Ve:ta tious surcharges, would be aware that it was to the activity of orticers that they were to look for the pre. Velltien Of frauds. At present a surcharge migtif be set aside on the oath oreelie parries. To what he proposed to proceed . on this stibjeet, he had next to state. In the event of a veLitious surcharge d he proposed that a penalty of lOW. er the value of the sow surcharged, at the. option of the party, should be reeoveree . on action brought by the party injured by the surcnarge, from the per son guilty of the vexatious surcharge: This •penalty/ I was to be recoverable not only with costs as ue. r i tweet) party and party,. tyot with .1 he whole costs out of pocket, upon a certificate .ftutu the Judge befere wheal the may be tried, that the case was vexatious. But !,besieges (els !evilly 1 . and costs, theoilicer, upon such convtcoon, V. as to be ipso jOeiq disetiargeri from his office. \\• - sii..ri such severe peealtitneweri to be imposed upon the Officer, the ,I.fouAe wottid feel that they , ozght to se t cure to inch tine ti'etielit Of the decision of a Jury, and therefore it was th..l 11::! ! could not accede' to that; ! pat of the 'suggestion o f the HO uoura bi e Gentle man, which wet to give. the Commissioners the power to decide Olt once. Another object he had in view, was to pr.)cure an uniformity' in the execution of the Acts fur colie4ing these taxes, !, in all parts of .the country. There was eto evil more seriously et leioueci of cOMplaint, 'than that ill one 'district the duties' were collek - ied effectually in one way, in the .ountiguous disci - ea they were coilected in so lax a mariner as, to sutler several descriptions of property liable to. • assessment to escape without paying • the duty. With , a view to rethelly this evil' he • proposed to increase the number orSpecial Commissioners in London, where, 9ss 3 (red- three were too few, and also to app.,;nt. or her Special Cominksioners, with power to visit ditfeient diStrias, to. inspect We bunks, to inquire ; , •itito-'the mode of collecting the taxes, and to examine the Surveyors and Collectors , upon oath. These, Commissioners were then to rt.!- port the result to the CoininkslUneri of the district, whom .they We.re to have power to authorize to . assemble, but they were also to have auilewity to at-. eend their meetings and explain their views, .but by •no means, except in the twin of Ille Cintl• MisSidilVi's winning their assistance, to aGt With thebi as joint .Corninissioners.. 'Toe Special Cetrunissieti ers, in the event o f an y diff ereeee of opinion with re spect to their. suggestioas at the Board, were to have power to apply tor a case to be submitted to the Judges, as would also thopeconimiisioriery who teient happen to be ih a minority on Such draeons. Thus, by referring all disputed cagey tram every part or, the kingdom where they.mayuceer, to the Judge; of ilia laud, these Judges,, by their, ClooSiQni, Upoll 'bent, would establish one uni3Orin code for the e): , :oution of the Acts throu&hent the k4egtiorti. Theo; weta' also some clauses to be: letrodeteel for reniovinescer tain doubts in the.presentlaw, as'lbr instance, to as ,certiin under what head - of property' gardens :led hop-grounds were to be artsestivd ; also to provide, that where a tenant at will shall bare held 'his .tenure for_ a greater number or years than seveit, without alteration of rent, to provide that soL:h . tenure than ber-tasessed as a lca!3etiolti, antecedent to seven year,. These were the provisions of the Bill he meant to introAice, and lie hoped tjlvy W 01.14 prove as beneficial in their oeeratien upon t he public, 'as he was sure they would be adVantageous tU this . Revenue. He theiefure moved for leave to britte, in a Bill to amend and regulate the coliedical the Assessed Taxes„ and Of trieljet:l;s on i'roperiy, Trades, and Prelessiont.. '"! -Mr. WARDELL returned thanks tot)le Right Hon. Genttenon for theattentioa-wtio he inid bestowed upon 06 subject. The . proyi4ioni 14: had explain ed would remove much of hardships of which he complained, .but he was tiut y4t piepated to bay whether they would ref:wet:lh: who! , ; vt thew.